In response to this thread and our experiences, we have put a web page together
that includes the information from a previous email in this thread, some of the
responses, and some plots and pictures explaining the problem having to do with
potential desense issue on D-Star (and other) repeater
Clint:
Thanks for the comprehensive notes. We had been experiencing some
intermittent on-channel signals on our UHF dstar repeater; we installed the
dstar discriminator tap and fed this unsquelched audio into the sound card
of a co-located an IRLP node, which routed it back to a node here at the
Clint,
Thanks for taking the time to do such a thorough write-up of your experience.
You Utah VHF guys have made major contributions to the D-Star knowledge base.
Neil
WB0EMU
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, "cctbcn" wrote:
"... I'll mention some experience that we have had here in Uta
At the risk of hijacking an old topic, I'll mention some experience that we
have had here in Utah when installing a new D-Star stack.
Several months ago, antennas were installed on Farnsworth Peak - one of the
busiest broadcast sites in the area, complete with most of the FM and DTV
transmitter
This link may be helpful. Your mileage may very.
http://www.bosshardradio.com/dstarrepeatertesting/dstarrepeatertesting.htm
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, Radioman wrote:
>
>
> Hello Group,
>
> Has anyone run into this problem with the RP2000V repeater:
>
> at 25 watts i have
